Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-18
TIE WIFE, MOTHER A

Aromatic Wine positive Cure. F,
Masters drug store.
NJ. Josephson one OF our leading mercl.>
has been quite sick for few days, but is now
attending to business on the corner in S. Ham |
iton's brick as usual.
The loss of stock is reported quite heavy
from different parts of the country on account
OF the farmers not being prepared for the
heavy storm in February.
Spring is upon us. Oregon is herself
again Grass Is growing, grain looks well,
and the prospect is bright, hence the pleasant
smile on the face Of the farmer
Anyone subscribing for THE REVIEW now
will receive as premium book Of over SO
pages entitled ''The complete Poultry Manual
which every farmer should have.
'In the spring the young mans fancy light.
ly turns to thoughts Of love" This accounts
for the dilapitated gate posts and rickety fences
around some of our city residences.
DIR. FREELAND, of the ". F. church says
that two bottles Of Gilmore,s Aromatic Wine
cured his wife Of Nervous Debility and sleep
Iessness. For sale at Masters drug store
Hon. w. F. Benjamin's card this week
shows that he means business. He is a reiia-
bic citizen, and will faithfully represent lands
and property put into his hands TO sell.
In about ten days Sheridan Bros. will re-
ceive direct from factories an immense stock of
Winchester and Marlin rifles which they will
sell cheaper than anyone in the state for cash
only.
There was big fire IN Walla Wala last
week in which three blocks were burned, and
two persons were burned TO death. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 and was insured for
| 5000
| Call at THE REVIEW office and get your
blank deeds AMI mortgages, with the note
printed in the mortgage. All kinds OF blanks
on hand cheap. Call and see us before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We are pleased to learn of some spiritual
interest at the school house some three miles
west of this city. -Four persons united with
i the Methodist church last Sabbath and bap-
tism administered to another.
Mr.. Henry Gates, Of this city is building a
dwelling at Siuslaw and 1t is his intention TO
have his family move thither this summer.
Mr.. Gates has lived here during many years
and We shall be sorry to lose him from our
midst
Anton I.au one OF the best jewelers. in South
ern Oregon, is back at his old place in Oak
land Those desiring anything done in his
line will find him at the big show window in
Young & Hamtte's hardware store.
John Steele has been appointed deputy p.
NJ, vice-B Bracken Dowden resigned. Mr..
Steele contemplatcs going into partnership
with Will Moore in the store soon. These
two young men are full of business and de-
serve success.
The new masonic hall in this city will be
ready for use at an early day. The furniture
is now in and all is receiving Its finishing
touches. The dedication will take place some
time in April, when the masonic fraternity
throughout the country will be invited to par
: ticipate.
An injunction prohibiting the sale of liquors
was recently granted against the saloonkeep-
| ers along the line of railroad between Tunnel
City and Seattle, w. T., it having been
shown by indisPutnblc records that 5000 men
without whisky performed the same labor oi
1000 men with whisky.
Within two months hide dealer at Jack
sonviIle purchased 3,S7S pounds of deer hides.
1t would require about 1900 pclts to reach
: that weight. Other parties in southern Ore
gon have purchased as many more, showing
that in all about ? Cos deer had been killed fol
their skins only.-Times.
r Correspondents writing upon the leading
subjects Of the day should not write ever,
week, but give us chance to take Ions
breath, and digest their arguments. Every
other week is good plan, and always hav'
that kind Of correspondence to THE REVIEW
Office BY Monday evening.
a steamer was capsized at Portland las
week on which were dozen passengers. Al
cscared from drowning but one man wa
SO badly injured that he died from tn
effects Of his wound. The steamer drifte'
1t against ferry cable and capsized ard afte
/ drifting down the river quite distance
sank.
|, Mr.. S. D. Chapman, who has been em
st ploycd in the Roseburg Touring mill for til
past two or three years, quit last week on &C
o count Of there not being sufficient business a
ct present to warrant the owners in keeping
hand employed. Mr.. Chapman was an eff
# cient man in the mill and we hope that bus
ness will so increase that he will soon i
recalled To his old rosition.